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Sandwich maker identified as DOJ worker, dismissed after throwing sub at federal agent

Sandwich maker identified as DOJ worker, dismissed after throwing sub at federal agent

Subway Sandwich Incident Leads to Job Loss

Washington – A career gone up in flames.

A man from DC, responsible for throwing a subway sandwich at a federal agent earlier this week, has been identified as a current employee of the Justice Department. Attorney General Pam Bondy revealed on Thursday that 37-year-old Sean Charles Dunn has been terminated from his position.

“If you touch a law enforcement officer, we will come after you,” Bondy stated. “I learned that this defendant worked for the Department of Justice. He no longer has that job. Not only was he fired, but he also faces a felony charge.”

According to reports, Dunn was employed as an international affairs expert in the DOJ’s criminal division.

Dunn’s attorney has yet to respond to inquiries, and attempts to reach Dunn directly have been unsuccessful. Eyewitness accounts suggest he had been filmed criticizing federal officers as “fascists” before tossing a sandwich at agents from US Customs and Border Protection.

Witnesses describe Dunn shouting, “F—You! You’re a fascist! Why are you here? I don’t want you in my city!” He reportedly got quite close to one of the officers before the incident escalated.

As per the complaint, Dunn tried to flee the scene and later admitted to a local police officer, “I did it. I threw a sandwich.”

This incident unfolds during a time when President Trump has deployed federal law enforcement to assist DC police in addressing rising crime statistics.

After the event, Dunn now faces charges for assaulting a federal officer, with the potential of up to one year in prison if convicted.

DC U.S. Attorney Janine Piro commented, “He thought it was funny. But now he doesn’t, because we charged him with felony assault on law enforcement.”

On Monday, Trump made the DC Metropolitan Police Department federal, aiming to enhance safety in the city. Since then, federal authorities have apprehended over 100 suspects over the course of several days, a move prompted by recent violent incidents involving law enforcement.

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